davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23
TeIecrnphie Flashes.

Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, is ex-
pected TO 20 to Rome at once.
George r. Bell, prominent dry-goods
merchant OF Stanton, Va, made an as
signment yesterday.
Prince Ferdinand has summoned all
the generals of his staff to attend war
council to be held in Sofia.
A dispatch from Vienna says that it is
rumored that Count Kaluoky, the Aus
tro- Hungarian Foreign Minister, is about
to resign.
Private advices from st. Petersburg
state that owing to an emeutc among the
students of a university there the insti-
sutton has been closed.
A Berlin dispatch says DIR. Telschow
has written a letter confirming the state
ment published in the 1agbtatt that the
condition of the Crown Prince has i'm
proved.
The wife and an eight-year-old daugh-
ter of Ed. Mcillroy were burned to
death last night in their residence, in
Vicksburg, Miss. The building was en-
tirely consumed.
The Ameer of Afghanistan has offered
to grant amnesty to and restore the pro-
perty of all refugees OF the past nine years
who will return to Cabul, with the ex-
ception OF the Basakzai tribe.
1t is semi-ofiicially denied that Russia
has informed the Powers that the move
ment of the Russian troops in Poland
has ceased. 1t is fact, however, that
no further displacement Of troops is ex-
pected during the present winter
Father Matthew Ryan, OF the Town
Hospital, County Limerick, one of the
projectors of the plan OF campaign. has
been sentenced 10 a months imprison-
ment without hard labor for melting the
people to commit illegal acts.
II is believed that the reports of the
blizzard sweeping over Western Nebras-
ka will show that u number OF lives were
lost in the storm. Owing 10 the distance
from railroads OF new and unprotected
homesteads and settlers, facts cannot be
known for several days.
One Of the Pensioners OF ST. Ste
phens church, New York, acting in be-
half of large number OF Rev. DIR. Nc
Glynn's former parishioners, last night
called on the ex-priest and presented
him with q check for $1,000. The
amount was raised by small subscrip-
tons.
A warrant has been granted In the
Bow-Street Police Court for the arrest OF
General Miller, head OF the Clan-Na'
Gael Society, and Melville, formerly
agent of the society in London, who are
charged with being connected with the
dynamite conspiracy, In which Collin
and Hsrkins are alleged TO have been en-
gagged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23
STANTON.
The New Judge-Death or Well
Known Lady.

Known Lazy
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaich.l
DECEMBER %, 1887.
Hon. Charles Grattan, elected by the
Legislature on the Goth instant Judge OF
the City Court. received his commission
yesterday and qualified before Judge
John W. Stout, of the Augusta County
Court. During the two months which
have elapsed since the last court was
held in the city the docket has considera-
bly, increased, and the new Judge will
find full run OF business at the first en-
suing term. which commences January
9th.
Mrs. Weir, widow OF the late John
Weir, of Rockbridge. died, at an adj
vanced age, on the 18th instant, at her
residence near Raphine, in that county.
Mrs. Weir was the daughter of Thomas
Mayberry. who, in connection with Viii
liam Weaver, erected the famed Vesu-
yius IronWorks, near the line of Au-
gusta and Rockbridge, more than sixty
years ago. Her fnely-cultured accom-
plishments in early life were conspicuous
in her old age. She entertained her visit
ors in rare tiuency and remarkable pre-
cision in relating the events Of the times
when her father was prominent in the
associations Of this section of the Valley
and with the old iron-masters of Mary
land, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, from
which both he and Mr.. Weaver came.
Mr.. Mayberry also built the Victoria
Iron-Works. in Louisa county, where he
died in 1850.
DIR. A. H. Weir, of the medical staff at
the Western Lunatic Asylum, is son,
and Mrs. Hugh f. Lyle, of Augusta, is
daughter of Mrs. Weir. CAxTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23
The Rochester Explosion.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, December o.
The lower end of Mill street presented Il
desolate spectacle this morning. The
street was torn upin all directions by the
force of the explosions OF last evening.
The windows of the surrounding build
ings which escaped the flames were shat
tered. A stone from one OF the falling
buildings was thrown one hundred feet
through second-story window OF one OF
the factories and shattered 50O-pound
iron wheel. Great clouds of smoke and
steam are still rising from the ruins. Por-
tionsof detached wallsare leaningatseem-
ingly impossible angles and threatening
every moment to fall. Long smoky
icicles hang from every proje ctlon.
Streams of water from every available
source are playing upon the ruins, which
are still red-hot in places. 1t is not pro-
babIe that the ruins will be cool enough
10 permit search for the bodies OF any
who may have persisted before tonight
or possibly tomorrow. Even then the
search must be attended with great eau
ton on accountof the unsupported walls
still standing. The general impression
of those best competent to form en- opln-
ion on the subject is that there must be
several bodies in the ruins,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23

leg was broken. Edward Sickcy, passen-
ger, badly-mashed foot Charles barber,
passenger, wac injured about tho face.
=, Rock hArrDs, Iowa. December o. -
yesterday, on the Cherokee and Dakota
branch of the Illinois Central road,
which is just being completed through
70 this place, o train loaded with sup
Plies, when about ten miles west of this
place, collided with work train which
had on board about two hundred labor
ers. The collision occurred Just at tho
end OF the Long bridge. There was
blizzard blowing from the northwest, and
neither engineer discovered the danger
until the two trains were within twenty
yards OF each other. Ono fireman was
killed and both engineers are probably
fatally hurt Many OF the laborers were
hurt, but not dangerously. Tho work
train was running without orders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23
FINANCIAL.
zKw YORK, BALrIMoRy. AID Rfca.
MORD sr0CK KxCHAsG2s
Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Tobacco. Tur-
pensins, Resin, Tar, and
Peanut HarketS
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.j

NEW YORK, December 22-The stock MARKET
while dull to-day. was still more active thhn IA
any previous day this week, which was some
what OF a surprise 30 most OF the operators US
tone was nrm 10 strong In the forenoon but heayy
- weak later. There was some buying by Lon
don In early trading, aud considerable buylng
for short account followed. and, under the squirt
In Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy, osner spe..
oiatiss e1vanced materially The oil story Oh
trouble with the employees on tho Reading road,
cOuI ed with rumor that the syndicate were
selling out It's stock, was circulated, and the re-
suit was a break IN That stock, which dragged al
hours we're generally lost before the close. The
news OF the decision Ia favor Of the Hooking
Valley against is former oflicer- Induced sud
den spurt IN that stock late In the day, Dnt the
general list, for the most part, was devoid OF ie-
ture throughout and sunk back into the usual list
lossness, while few stocks monopol2ed interest In
transactions Manhattan was weak spot again.
though IL WAS extremely duh throughout tho
opening was lrin at advances extending 10 =
per cent. for better business than had been seen
80 fer this week; advanced steadily until after
II o'clock, when the hest prit es generally were
reached. hooking Valley and Burlington ana
Quincy caused some excitement IN the narKer
which. however. soon disappeared when the at
tack upon Reading began. Transactions IN the
last-named stock were very heavy from mat
time, while the remainder showed a steadlly de-
cressng volume Of business with heavy tone.
The market closed dull and rather heavy at but
Insignificant changes from the first prices. ne
sales Of the lay aggregated $4,000 shares. Most
Of the list n compared with last evenings
prices are small fractions higher, bat Chicago,
burlington and Quincy "a up per cent and
Hooking Valley ~, while Manhattan is down
II.
NRw YORK, December -N0on-Stocks dull
and heavy. Money easy at 4a5 per cent Ex-
change-Long, 4sgA; short, 4S6 Governments
duh.
Rreniag. Exchange quiet and strong; long,
4S3H snort, Isl Money easy NJ lar SUB
Treasury balances-Gold, ld,322OOO; currency,
s9,iil000. Governments dull; per cents, l2O4;
a. ner cenfs. los Sfaln bonds dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23

PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER %, 1857.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Pioneer, Hines, Philadelphia, mer-
chandise and passengers, J. W. McCarick,
agent
steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk, United States
mail, merchandise, and passengers, L. b. Tatum,
agent
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, DEczMBEs p 1887.
by telegraph
ARRIVED
Steamship Guyundotte, Kelley, New YORK, add
sailed for New York.
steamship Marines Watt, Bsca del Torra;
coaled and sailed for New York.
steamship Warrior, 20 coal.
steamship Naples, 10 coal
Schooner ]. Il. Brown, Brown. New York,
light
SAILED.
steamship FLORIDA. Beard, Liverpool, cotton
and merchandise.
schooner samuel s. Thorp. Psarce, New York,
coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23
Meeting OF Tammany.

10y IVIIgIaVH 10 uIU UI5PaIVu'I
New YORK, December -. -Tammany-
Hail ] emocracy held meeting this eve
ming to endorse the Presidents message.
All the local "brayes" were on hand
aud many speeches were made. Reso-
lutions were passed congratulating the
country Oh the recent elections hoping
that the National Committee will call
the coming convention for New York ;
favoring the enactment by Congress OF
measures calculated 10 reduce the sur
plus and limit the revenue to the needs
of the Government fayoriug coast de-
fences and the improvement of New
York harbor, and demanding several
local reforms. The meeting was enthu-
siastic and many ladies were present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23
Another Nap,ha Explosion.

10y tci0bfopA " Rho biob"~e"fl
JERSEY CRY, n. j., December pa
naptha tank in the Office OF the New
Jersey Gas-Light Company, at the foot
Of Sixth street, exploded at 1890 o'clock
to-day, blowing out the front OF the
building. A boy named Bryan, living in
HobokeD, who was passing the office,
was buried in the debris. When he was
dug out he was nearly dead. A clerk in
the Office named Mschold and another
clerk whose name could not be ascer-
tanned were knocked senseless Bryan's
injuries may prove fatal. Machold is
also seriously injured, The building inn
mediately caught fire after the explosion,
but the flames were prevented from
spreading. The damage is estimated at
abont $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23
WashingtOm Notes.

By telegraph % lu6 DiSphtcu.l
WASHINGTON, December 22.--The
United States steamer Enterprise has
sailed from the Brooklyn nayy-yard to
search for the derelict timber.rait. A
revenue-cutter has also been sent on the
same mission.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
tons of 3. 5. Carlisle, of New Orleans,
to be Minister to Bolivia j. q. Walker,
Of Texas, to be COnsul-General at Bo-
goeta.
Senator German introduced a bill to-
day appropriating 500, 600 for ightshlp
at False cape entrance to Chesapeake bay.
The Light House Board is now con
sidering the feasibility of erecting a light
house OF the first order on the outer
shoals at Cape Hatteras n. g. These
waters, which are regarded as the most
dangerous on the Atlantic coast, are now
insufficiently protected.
Senator Dolph to-day reported from
the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions and the Senate adopted in secret
session resolution calling upon the
Secretary of State for the correspondence
and records of the State Department
relating to the German occupation OF the
Samoan Island and Apia.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day
transmitted to Congress estimates to
meet the Deficiencies IN the expendi-
lures of the various departments OF the
Government for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1887, and prior years, amount
ing to S5,5S0,97S. He also submits an
estimate, aggregating S3,O75,274, to
meet urgent demands upon the Govern
ment for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1883, aud a schedule of claims amount
ing to 1888, 7O3, all allowed by the Sixth
Auditor on account Of compensation OF
postmasters under the readjustment act
OF 1888.
Tie Government receipts this month
amount to S2l, 697, 1913, being an excess
OF SI2,927, 1877 over the disbursements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23

THURSDAY, December q, 1887.
SALys-FIRsT 900 Virginia new 3 :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23
ON the Brink

A Berlin special says; Last night
Prince William addressed his regiment,
the Ziethen H1ssars, of the Guard, in
brief speech. He began as follows:
"Since we celebrated Christmas last
year times have changed. They have
become very serious. We are on the
brink OF future which is perhaps IN
certain, and it is, therefore, fitting that
we should think of the motto on our
shallos: with God for King aud Faith
erland, and above all on the words,
with God May He stand by us in this
serious time, when one of our greatest
commanders and generals, who has led
our armies in so many wars, is enduring
a severe trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23

Last night Grand Noble Arch F. s.
Jones, assisted by Grand Deputy f. f.
Seal, Grand Secretary Myer Angle,
Grand Treasurer Adam Diacont, Grand
Marshal j. A. Lipscomb, Grand inside
Guard pro tenn. j. IL. Parsons, Grand
Sentinel pro tenn. S. G. Hernaman, and
Grand Chaplain pro tenn. Rev. W. j. Ship
man, instituted Monroe Grove, No. l, OF
the United Ancient Order of Druids at
Belvidere Hall. This grove starts under
favorable circumstances, having char
ter.membership of about sixty. 1t is in
the West End, with large territory to
draw from, and has earnest workers to
increase its numbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23

ed the clerk down with an iron bar, stole
$500 worth OF iewelry, anunknown guam
tity Of diamonds, and made good his es-
cape. The store Is located on Main
street and people were passing by IN
numbers at the time, but the frosted
windows shut out view OF what was
Transporting inside. The clerk, named
Vincent, was the only person in the store.
The stranger walked up to him, hit him
on the head with an iron bar, and sup
plemented the blow with threat to kill
him IL he stirred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23
MARRIAGES.

DEARHEART- KAPPES.-harried, in Rich
mond, Va, December 2lst by Rev. II. H. Pitt,
Mr. LEWIS Ii. DEAkaEART and Miss VIRGINIA
+. KAPPES.
GANN-JENKINS.-Ma in this city on
Wednesday, December q, 1881, by Rev. j. b.
Hutson, Mr.. HERBERT MAYO GAM and Miss
SARAH j. JENKINS; both Of Richmond, Va
LOYALL-CLARK.-Ma In Richmond,
Va, December 2ist, by Rey. Il. II. Pitt, Mr..
EDWIN II. LOYAL and Miss FANNIE Z.
CLARK.
TALLEY-DOBS0N.- at the resi-
dence Of the brides uncle, w. W. Jones, OF Han
over county, Mr. GEORGE w. TALLEY, OF Han
over, to Miss KATE DOBSON, Of Princeton, Ky.
WINBUN-BEATTIR.-M in this city,
on Tuesday, December 20. 1851, by Rev. j. b.
liutson, Mr.. CHARLES WlNBuN ana Miss
KATIE NJ. BEATrlE; all Of Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23

not very numerous" was very appre-
ciative, aud seemed TO enjoy the enter
tainment. This play Is well worth seeing,
and the members Of the company I'LL
their respective roles with greet credit to
themselves. Miss Tiffany as Biddy
Rowan is the typical Irish woman, and
Miss Clyde Harrow is very captivating as
Helen Stsndish. Mr.. Aliens Abe Nathan
is q studied performance. Crowded
houses ought to greet so excellent a pro-
duction. The play will occupy the boards
of the Theatre the remainder OF the
week, including a matinee performance
tomorrow,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23
THE "GREEN- GOODS" GAME.
How "Sucker No. 81" Fell into the
Trap.
by telegraph 10 The Dispatch.l

by telegraph 70 the Dispstch.l
NEw YORK, December 22.-Anthony
Nelson, one Of the "green-goods " men
recently arrested, was put on trial in the
General Sessions to-day. Allen Gilliland,
a deacon Of the church at his home IN
Tennessee. or "Sucker No. 81" as the
"green- goods " gang termed HIM, iden-
titled the letters he had received inviting
him to come here, where he could pur-
chase 100000 for $3.50" The counsel
for the prisoner asked to have the case
taken from the jury and his client dis
charged ON the ground that there
was no proof that the goods men
toned in the circular and letters
was counterfeit money. After some
argument Judge Cowing held that
the point was well taken, and discharged
the prisoner. Before letting him go he
warned him that if brought before him
again and convicted he would receive
every minute the statute would allow.
elf you are engaged IN the business Of
sending counterfeit money through this
country" added the Judge, "no punish
mout can be too severe. Hanging would
be righteous punishment for such a
crime" Turning to tho Deacon, who
has been locked mp in the House of De
tentiou as a witness since he made the
complaint, Judge Cowing lectured him
severely. "Ihe best thing you can do, d"
he said, is to hurry back to Tennessee
and don't come here again. Go back
and leave the church and tell your con-
gregation how You fell" Gilllland SAID
he was going tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23
Not Evidence Euoushlto Convict.

10y IUIVbIdTNI 70 IIIV DI7F's1"11'I
CHICAGO, December 22.-The trial Of
Dr. ST. John, Levi Dell, and Captain
Freer, indicted for conspiracy in aiding
in the escape of Warden w. J. Mcliari-
gle, came to q sudden close this noon.
The States attorney acknowledged in
open court that he had not evidence
enough to convict, so Judge Collins or
dered the jury to bring in verdict OF
acquittal, and the State Roilied the other
indictments against them. The indict-
ments against Captain Irwin, master Of
the bark, who has kept himself in Cana
ia since the escape, still stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23

Meeting OF Conucii Committees
Other Items OF Interest

A Joint meeting Of the Council Com.
mittees on Finance and Water was held
last night to consider the several propo-
sitions now before tue Council for estab-
fishing works and supplying the city with
water. There we're present Messrs. Per
due, O'Brien, Weisiger, Bradley, Walsh,
Jones, and Harris.
The various propositions were dis
cussed informally, but no action was
taken, nor will there be until certain in
formation not yet received is had. what
all of these aspirants propose has been
published in the Dispatch. A number
of meetings have been held to con-
slider them, explained by repre-
sentatives of the dersons Offering but
this was the first time that the subject
had engaged the attention OF the COM
mittees when none of the companies or
parties were represented. 1t is quite
certain that Manchester IL soon to have
more water, and it is probable that the
committees will look further into the
matter before the January meeting of
the Council.
After the joint meeting the Finance
Committee passed upon bills and trans
acted routine business.
TO PROTECT woRK1SdNEN.
Soon after the Legislature reassembles
IL will be memorialized TO pass a law
making all employees frst-preferred
creditors in case OF the failure of the
employer or employers. This is an i'm
portant measure, and will commend itself
TO the careful consideration of oil.
The move was insugurated by one OF
the Democratic clubs, and each of them
has appointed one delegate to a commit
tee OF five, who will push the matter.
When the bill has been prepared it will
be placed in the hands OF Captain Hob
son to be presented in the House. The
Third Ward Club met last night to APP
point its member OF the committee. The
other four had been selected before.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
A meeting of the Sunday-School Mis-
sionary Society of the Clopton-Street
Baptist church will be held Sunday af-
ternoon. Addresses will be delivered
by Rev. DR.. Hatcher and Rev. Il. H.
Pitt, OF Richmond, and Captain Frank
Cunningham will sing.
r. Il. Gregory and Miss Susie F.
Hatcher were married Wednesday night
at the residence OF the brides father,
Mr.. Thomas c. Hatcher, in Chesterfield,
near Chester. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. j. w. Blincoe, OF the
Methodist Church, and Miss Laura Bin
coe played the wedding-march.
The Hastings Court will be in session
for a short while to-day and will adjourn
for the term.
4 number of members Of the order
from this city went to Richmond last
night to attend the meeting Of Druids
held at Belvidere Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23
DEATHS.


DELARUE.-Dled, Wednesday evening at
O'Clock, at her residence. north Fourth street,
CATHERINE nELAKUE. wife al the late Francois
Delarue. In her eghty-third ear.
Her funeral will take place from 81. Peters
Cathedral TODAY at II \. NJ. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
DUNSTON.-Died. at her residence, SO south
Belyidere street. Thursday. December y. 1881, at
O'Clock P. NJ. Mrs. ELIZABETH g. DUNSTON,
wife Of Richard X. Dunston, In the iorty-nlnth
year OF her age,
ASLEEP In Jesus"
The funeral will take place at II O'Clock SAT-
UKDAY MORNING from Laure-SIreet hetho-
diet church. Friends and acquaintances OF the
family are invited 10 attend without further no.
lce.
sANDS.-Dled, on Thursday, December %,
1851, ALEXANDER II. SANDS, In the slxueth
year Of his age.
Ills funeral win take place from Grace-Street
Baptist church az +. NJ. FRIDAY, December %
1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23

REVIEW oY TEE CHICAGO hAKSsr.
CHICAGO, December g2--An the markets on
Change opened quiet and featuTeless this morn
ing Nay porx was fraction higher at ti5 20 on
light receipts OF hogs. Under heavy selling 10
quickly dropped 20 SiA5sh. The provision mar
kei Continued lifcless ell through the day. Nay
wheat opened Of Sikc., eased OF 70 size, and ON
heavy buying wentup 10 Sisc- Corn was So
coud edition OF wheat May opersd ~ aAe.,
sold down 70 sTc, but for the greater part OF the
time held steady around SIC.
ST. LOUIS
ST. LoUfs Mo-, December 2.-riour quiet
and steady Wheat--NoI red, cash, slasiAc.;
January. SIZE; May. 1Hc. Corn Nc higher;
Oats steady, cash, sikc.; May, s2slc Whiskey
steady az si.ea Provisions Arm. Porh-Sev,
siaT5 lard. $3.50. Dry-saited meats tbo1sel--
shoulders, sa-oas6: long-eiesrs, sIa.N 81;
Bacon (bosedl--shouldars $50; ione-clears snd
clsaF-ribs, fS35k and $50; abort clears, t&Gsk.
Hams steady at $40 2Satl2
LOUISVILLE.
LorIsvfLLs, Ky., December e2-wheat--No.
AIRED, e5c. Cora-No. 2mixed, S<c osis--Sa.
2. sic sroylsions--ciear-rie sides. $50; clear
sides sas5k; shoulders, io; hams sil.DsSla
Choice leaf lard. 81
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, December s2-Turpsntine arm
AZ stkc. Rcsin firm; strained. ssxc.; good
tine hrm: hard. noo; yeliow-dir and virgin -
Sgw YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YoRE. December -Cosson--Ncs NJ
ceipts, $40 bales; gsoss receipts. s7Si bais2
Futures closed duh and steady, sAlea. 6loGo
bales; January, siatoa2lo.&l; fsbrusry. eiQ5SA
3,aai Mssss, siessa5laS; Agsu 60 % ssssaeIt;
siasaA@lc %; Ausas,, slnssa$sl; sspssabsr
sios.Asicas; ocsober. slalss,iad; NcvsassFs
tiaetASioy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

DECEMBER q, ISL.
There was no flourish Of business on Change
to-day, but there we're several sales made known
that show more activity in our market than has
been reported this week. some large lines Of
common to medium filters have been sold. and
there IS better inquiry for better grades Of
leaf, with also better shipping demand Seye-
raj lines OF ine cutters are also reported. We
hope this is the beginning already Of much
more active market for 1853.
Loose sales were small to-day, but prices we'll
maintained.